Parents stay offline when child has cancer
Parents prefer to receive information from a trusted healthcare provider rather than the Internet when their son or daughter is diagnosed with cancer.
Parents prefer to receive information from a trusted healthcare provider rather than the Internet when their son or daughter is diagnosed with cancer.
A new service has helped reduce the number of women who need additional surgery after an initial resection for breast cancer.
Therapy has become more aggressive for men with a low likelihood of clinical benefit, but not for men with a high likelihood of clinical benefit.
The urgent need for treatment may require a woman with a hematologic cancer to end an early-stage pregnancy, but not necessarily a later-stage one.
The majority of pregnant women with breast cancer can undergo surgery, chemotherapy, or both, but radiation therapy is generally not advised.
The current trend is to preserve pregnancy in women diagnosed with cervical or ovarian cancer whenever feasible, according to a recent review.
Preferences shift to wanting more say in decisions following breast cancer treatment consultation.
Women with early-stage breast cancer often lacked knowledge about their disease and were not asked their preference regarding surgery, according to recent survey findings.
Room service and other high-end dietary experiences are improving overall care at many cancer centers.
Preoperative breast-imaging claims on multiple dates have been increasing substantially since 1992, suggesting that the patient’s time burden for such evaluation has also been increasing.